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DEDICATION SPEAKERS—Mrs. Walter Harrison Fiiher i« ihown standing at the speaker's rostrum in Bovard auditorium yesterday making the presentation of the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery to the university. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, center, made the acceptance address in behalf of Trojans and faculty assembled. Roland J. McKinney, right, director of the Los Angeles museum and a recognized authority on art, was guest speaker. —Courtesy L.A. Herald-Express
SOUTHERN
DAILY?
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939
NUMBER 43
Decoration -^^SC Play Deadline
Is Today
Sororities To Conduct Not us’-MacBa„ Begjns Yearly Songfest Today
3-Day Run
FISHER GALLERY OPENED Will Review TO STUDENTS, FACULTY
Wednesday Lecture To Stress Ancient Philosophies of Life
The Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery, presented yesterday to the university, will be open to students and faculty members this afternoon from 12 M. to 1:15 p.m.
The dedication was made at a general assembly in Bovard auditorium by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, the donor, and was accepted by Dr. Rufus B. j-----
Political Ideas
von KleinSmid, in behalf of the I university, of REPRESENTS LIFE INTEREST
the Chinese” will be the topic of a discussion by Dr. Theodore H. iChen, lecturer in international re-I tions. education, and Asiatic studies, at the Wednesday lecture this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
The priceless collection, representing the life's interest of Mrs. Fisher, was given in the hope that j the work of the masters will inspire others, especially the university students. It is the earnest desire of Mrs. Fisher that the gal- ■ lery will prove to be an advantage j
Hundreds Visit New Building
Invitational Opening Attracts 1500 Guests
“In the general field," explained *or ^he professors, students, and Dr. Chen, “we can briefly say that j Public, in the appreciation of fine the contributions may be sum-1 art> since “the finest of all fine marized under two headings: their philisophy of life, and their po-
art, since "the finest of all arts Ls the art of living.”
In answer to the questions of litical philosophy. It is on this w^y SC was the honored recipient second field that I will speak.” j the paintings, Mrs. Fisher
said, ‘ It has never occurred to TALK BASED ON PHILOSOPHY. n *, give lt to >nv othfr p„„ .
Dr. Chen will base his talk on ' where It could be of greatest ser- , nson Plsher' «»« SC
More than 1500 persons were guests of SC at the invitational opening of the Elizabeth Holmes I Fisher art gallery of Harris hall 1 at 2 p.m. yesterday.
This gallery and the Fisher art collection, which were donated to the university by Mrs. Walter Har-
Ithe leading points of the Chinese |philosophy. His purpose is to show that although the forms of government have not been democratic, j the actual ideas have been democratic. "These ideals will show that they have been democratic.”
The ideals are taken from the various political teachings of Jhilosophers in China. Mencius and ! Donfucious are two of the most familiar to Americans.
the greatest number of
campus as an art center of south-
vice to »v ---------- — . _ ...
„ j em California.
prISOn5 ROOMS SEPARATED
MRS. FISHER PRAISES The gallery is divided into three
In her praise for the university separate rooms which contain the
and its work, she stated, “I be- j
i lieve in SC because I believe in Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid as its leaders. No institution can be better or stronger than the one at its head.”
Roland J. McKinney, director of the Los Angeles museum, principal NEW IDEAS ARE OLD ' speaker, emphasized the presenta-
“Many of these philosophers tion of the paintings will estab-taught four or five centuries be- Hsh SC as one of the few schools fore the birth of Christ, but their ih the United States which pos-
fdeas sound strikingly modern to-
Iiay,” stated Dr. Chen. ‘These ideas, or ideals, have influenced Chinese political thought all throughout the ages.”
“The ideals were obtained by comparing the teachings of these philosophers, and. by summarizing the trends of events in Chinese history, we assume these broad Ideals of government in Chinese thought.”
varied collections and types of paintings. The rooms have high ceilings and are illuminated with soft, indirect lighting. he walls are finished in a light blue color.
This color of the walls combined wiMi the soft lights brings out the detail of the paintings and make art study conditions ideal.
The east room contains the paintings of the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher collection. The center room is for the exhibition of contemporary works of art which will include the paintings of the SC art
-acuity Club Will Discuss orld Problems
sessed a major art collection.
He described the eighteenth century English portraits as being a brilliant presentation of the life I students, and ideas, characteristic of that CLUB ART EXHIBITED period. In acknowledging the gift. I At the present time the work of Mr. McKinney said. “Mrs. Fisher, the California Art club is being with her discriminating taste and exhibited. The west room contains generous spirit, has indeed paved the Percy A. Rockefeller loan col-I a way to a keener and finer exist- i lection of American historical por-ence.” traits. This is the first time this
___________ . ___________collection has been exhibited. It
ORCHES1RA PLAYS wju be on display until January
Preceding the dedication cere- at which time it will be replaced
mony, the SC symphony orchestra made its first appearance, under
by a new loan collection.
It is Mrs. Fisher's hope that,
the direction of Lucien Cailliet, through the gifts of others, a fine of the School of Music, by playing collection of American paintings
three selections. “Lohengrin's Prelude" by Wagner, “Claire de Lune" by Debussy, and a special arrangement of SC songs of the past and present, entitled “The Spirit of SC." Mr. CailTiet dedicated his arrangement to Dr. von KleinSmid.
Inaugurating a series of faculty diifner-lecture meetings devoted to "•international affairs” in letters, irts. and sciences, Dr. Carleton C. odee. associate professor of pcliti-science. and Adamantios Th. lvzoides, lecturer in international AddrGSSeS elations and journalism, will speak anight at 7 o'clock in the foyer j f Town and Gown. Dr. Rufus1 von KleinSmid will preside over I ;he affair.
Newspaperman
Advertisers
will be attracted to the gallery. APPROVAL NECESSARY
To preserve the quality of the i collection, all gifts must have the approval of a group of judges before they will be accepted for the gallery.
The exhibition will be open for public use from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. On all other days it will be open at this time for students and for special groups only.
Members of the Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, j Dr. Rodee has selected the topic.! meet tonight at Carl's Colo--The Totalitarian Front.” The nia] Crenshaw and Vernon, with subject "Great Britain and the the actives of the fratemity and Russo-German Pact has been alumni and professionals of chosen by Mr. Polyzoides. General | the business world.
discussion will follow.
Guest speakers will be Tom
Recognizing the urgency of world Parker. copy editor of the Los An-
ccnditions today, prominent autho-ities from the university faculty taave announced Wednesday din-er-meetings for December 13. and anuary 10, and 24.
Although reservations for to-ight'* meeting have been conclud-those wishing to attend the |
TS33 SSL"* “u lh' “• Staff Edits
geles Times, and Tom Wolf, director of advertising for Western Aviation.
The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Bob Hurt, president of the fraternity, urges all members to attend.
icNair To Assist t Meditation Today
Idward McNaii, graduate stu-‘t in the School of Religion and y reader at the Grace Memorial piscopal church, will assist Chapin Carl Sumner Knopf at the ular Wednesday meditation ser-e* in Bovard auditorium at 12:15 today.
Bar President Will Speak
Charles A. Beardsley, president of the American Bar asociation, will speak to the School of Law at 10:10 a.m. tomorrow in the law school auditorium. The student body has been invited to attend.
Beardsley is on a nation-wide tour in the interests of the American Bar association and will address the Los Angeles Bar association tomorrow evening. He is a practicing attorney in Oakland.
This is the second consecutive year that the president of the American Bar association has addressed the law school. Frank Hogan of Washington D.C. spoke last
Second Newsreel
Preliminary rushes of the Stan- ^ear’_______
ford game, Vulture sale, and Fisher art gallery reception will be Listening Hour shown to the newsreel staff mem" t L •! I bers tonight when they meet with Otters TSChaiKOVSky Don Duke, co-producer. Tschaikovsky’s “1812 Overture”
Members of the staff will meet and selections from “Porgy and
at Tommy Trojan at 8 p.m. and Bess” by George Gershwin will be
will go from there to 823 West the program of the Listening Hour
Santa Barbara street, where the today in Bovard auditorium at
film will be shown. 3:15 pm.
Houses Must Submit Homecoming Plans . To Merton by Noon
Crews of Greek fraternity and sorority houses burned the midnight oil in their forcastles last night in a hurried effort to complete their final plans for Homecoming decorations based on the “Ship Ahoy! Sail on with Troy” theme.
With only five ideas submitted at 3 p.m. yesterday, the crews were issued fair warning that dark weather lay ahead if their plans were not turned in to Bob Merson, chief mate in charge of fratemity contacts, by noon today.
FIVE ON DECK
The five fraternities that were on deck with their ideas are Chi Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Tau, Sigma Nu, and Delta Sigma Pi.
“Although the plans that have been submitted to me arp very good, they have been slow in coming in. Fraternity representatives are urged to contact me at the Delta Sigma Pi house any time before noon today,” Merson said.
DESCRIBES IDEAS
The alumni office is also taking Homecoming themes and plans may be submitted there before the deadline. Lewis Gough, director of the alumni office, said that the ideas have all centered on the nautical theme with the Homecoming slogan as a basis.
“Plans with a ship as the central theme have been submitted, but there are many other features with a sea idea that can be used. Replicas of galley, decks, bridges, and docks will all lend well to this nautical theme,” Gough pointed out.
REPETITIONS MAY OCCUR
Fraternity and sorority houses are warned that preference will be given those ideas submitted first in case of a duplication. Merson added that because so many of the themes are along a nautical idea, repetitions are certain to oc cur.
‘A student committee will decide the best plans, and if they feel that two plans are so similar in effect as to demand a re-entry, the house submitting first will be selected,” Merson said.
DEADLINE SET
With November 27 set as the date for the completion of house decorations, the crews on 28th street are urged by the chairThan to have all decorations up in time for their reunion dinners.
Peggy Price, contact chairman for sororities, said that plans of the various houses were coming in. House decoration plans may be turned in at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Social sororities will act as hosts to their alumnae on Friday, December 1. Extensive plans are also underway for the annual women’s Homecoming dinner on the same evening.
“SC students were not involved in the asserted vandalism on the UCLA campus a few nights ago,” Michael MacBan, ASSC president, revealed last night.
“After a talk with the associated student body president of UCLA, it was believed that the work was done by high school students,” MacBan added.
The newly constructed “C,” California symbol overlooking the Westwood campus, was painted red and gold, and a note was left with the scores, “SC-50, UCLA-0” written on it.
MacBan urged that the friendly relations which have existed in the past years between the two schools be adhered to, and that no SC student should be responsible for any acts of vandalism.
Trojan Donors Break Campus Chest Record
Drive To Continue Until End of Week As Total Nears Quota
‘Wind and the Rain’ Will Be Presented In Bovard Tonight
Portraying five years in the life of a medical student at a university in Edinburgh, Scotland, Merton’s “Wind and the Rain” will begin its three-night run in Touchstone theater tonight at 8:15 o’clock.
The comedy-drama is laid in a college boarding house and deals with the development of a bewildered freshman into a worldly-wise senior. Bill Smale heads the cast as Charles, the young student. Bess Taffel and Jean Steigerwaid star on separate nights in the part of Ann. Other members of the cost are Mildred Wamack who plays Jill; Ben Morris, Gilbert; Harlow Johnson, John; Natalie Guard, Mrs. McFie; Morton Block, Paul; Jack Silverstein, Roger; and Hugh Shannon, Peter Morgan.
ACTIVITY BOOKS ACCEPTED
Student body books will be accepted for admission. Others may purchase season tickets, which admit the bearer and one guest to all of the year’s productions, for $1.50, or tickets for a single play for 40-
The Community Chest drive for SC reached a peak of $587.35 yesterday. This sum is the largest amount of money ever to be donated to this welfare agency since
the drive was started on campus. cents-
Frank Scott, chairman of the Climaxing six weeks of hard
drive, said that this amount was work, the "Wind and the Rain"
$46 more than last year's total and marks the first major play pro-
that if the drive continues until duction of the year. It ran for
the end of this week, well over \ two years on the London stage.
$600 is anticipated. William C. Miller, supervising
Although tags sales on campus director, in describing the play
have been discontinued, contribu- says: The Wmd and the Rain 15
tions from fraternity and sorority a Particularly tender and moving
Greek Houses Will Vie for Trophies;
Tri-Delts Defend Two-Year Title
Sororities will serenade fraternity men today at the WSGA songfest in Porter hall, third floor of Law building, from 3:15 to 5:30 o’clock.
The sororities are vying for the perpetuating silver loving cup that has been retained by Delta Delta Delta for the past
years. Second and third prizes are to be cups that may be kept permanently by the winner. INSTRUCIORS TO JUDGE Judges for the contest will be members of the School of Music staff, including Miss Mabel Wood-worth. Prof. Julia Howell, and Prof. Horatio Cogswell.
During the intermission, while the judges are making their decision, Veda Gae McCrery will give a reading entitled “Betty Goes to a Baseball Game.” and an ac-cordian solo. June and Dorothy Hepp will conclude the program with a musical skit. "Katy-did.'*
DORMITORY GIRLS SING
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will join the sororities in singing “Beta Kappa Rose,” “Memory Vine,” and an original composition by Merlin Crew, a resident of the hall.
Ushers will be stationed in front of Bovard and on the first floor of the Law building to direct guests to the scene of the sing. The following girls will usher at the afternoon's affair: Helen Almond, Martha Livingston. Jean Quesnell. Virginia Hunter, June Elkins. Mary Kay Boddeker. Marie Chasso, Barbara Hagen. Margaret Branscomb. and Ellen Hamer.
Special guests at the function will be Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counsellor of women; Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid; Miss Mary McHale; and Max Krone, director of the Trojan choir.
Mary Lou Braun. WSGA presi-
Mary Lou Braun
. officiates at songfest
Senate Probe Group Named
Eligibility Conflict Brings Investigation
In order to determine exactly what grade point average a member of the student senate is re-
houses have added to the sum P^av collegians told against a qUjre(j to have, because of the de- 1 dent, is supervising the event,
this week. A total of $35.60 was Picturesque, but bleak background
tabulated yesterday from five of university life in Edinburgh.
Greek houses. Beta Kappa, Sigma American collegians will find in ______
Phi Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma ^ numerous unhersals, also, the\ mittee was appointed by Michael
clared ineligibility of two members Birkel-Richardson will provide of the present body by the Registrar's office, an investigating conv
will find it a representation of English collegiate life, which in many instances differs from their
Bruin Athletes To Attend SC Jamboree
Trojan and Bruin athletes wrill forget their customary crosstown rivalry tonight, when physical education majors from SC and UCLA gather in the local gym for a jamboree at 7:30 o'clock.
An evening of varied entertainment has been planned by a committee led by Bill Vorhees, general chairman for the event.
Recreational games will launch the program followed by badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, tether ball, social and folk dancing. The evening will be climaxed by refreshments and a get-together sing.
Assisting Vorhees in making arrangements for the party are Ed Abbott, in charge of reception; Willis Wood, program and entertainment; Lorraine Kendall, refreshments; and Marion Ralphs, publicity.
Last year, the Bruins gave a similar party for the SC students. Physical education students of both institutions as Well as physical education faculty members will attend.
Chi, and Delta Chi sent 100 per cent pledges.
Scott urged all campus salesgirls to check in any money or tags
that are still out. The following DRAMA MEMBERS USHERS sales representatives are still un- j Muriel Lindstrom. Paula Jean and
reported: Mary Ruth Stagg. Jean Bill Smale are in charge of prop-
Miller, Doris Schaeffer, Zelma erties for the production; lighting
Price, Marjorie Weiss, Doris Mar- wiu be managed by Art Reading;
tin, Emily Lehan, Winifred Clare, makeup supervised by June Wade;
Bob Fulton, Carole Buscaglia, Jim and the programs designed by Hayes, Ines Fox, Winifred Legg. | Barbara Barnett. Members of the
B. J. Smith, Yvonne Cahoon, university stage class are in charge
Peggy Campbell, B. Scatcher, J. 0f the stage. Usherettes will be
West, Phyllis Lipking, S. Howder- members of Zeta Phi Eta, honor-
MacBan, ASSC president.
Those appointed include:. Helen Herweg. chairman; Claude Ross,
Howard Bergherm. and Jack Baird, are as follows, in order of their
The committee will investigate the ( presentation: ‘‘Alpha Rho Chi
baby upright spinet piano to be used this afternoon.
HOUSES LISTED
Each sorority will harmonize one fratemity song and one song of its own. The songs sung by each
situation of the two ineligible members and make their suggestions at the next meeting of the legislative group.
STUDY REQUIREMENT
Student senate members
Sweetheart” and “My Fratemity” by Alpha Gamma Delta; "Beta Kappa Rose” and “Memory Vine,” Elisabeth von :£leinSmid hall; “Chi Phi Hymn” and “Like a Breath of Roses,” Phi Mu; “Delta Chi Glori-
shell, A. Hall. A. Neil, Herman S. Stepp, Dorothy Driere. Eugenio Blanco, Marian Gulbrandson, Bill Fourtney, Betty Hollister, and Clare McKensie.
ary women’s dramatic sorority.
Foreign Students Will Be Feted
SC's foreign students will cast aside books and studies tonight in favor of ping-pong, moving pictures, and hot-dogs, at a party sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity in the Aeneas hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Invitations have been Issued to the presidents of the Chinese. Japanese, Cosmopolitan, and Filipino clubs, inviting all the members. More than 10C students are expected to attend since all foreign students are invited regardless of whether or not they belong to a club.
News Editor Will Speak
Manchester Boddy, publisher and editor of the Los Angeles Daily News and Evening News, will be guest speaker at the graduate.school luncheon next Monday noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Mr. Boddy’s talk will deal with current affairs In Europe and their effect upon the United States. The speech wall be followed by questions from the audience and a forum discussion.
Besides publishing and editing the two Los Angeles papers, Mr. Boddy is the author of the column “Views of the News” which appears in the Daily News.
“Mr. Boddy’s acceptance of our invitation is an honor to the uni- I , .
versity,” said Val Lehnberg, presi- I A motley crowd of 15 athletic managers, humorously ardent of the Associated Graduate 1 rayed in costumes appropriate to the sport they manage, will madT"to-""workers""and Students, “since he very rarely ac- gather by the fountain in front of Doheny library at 9:55 drivers, cepts such offers.” a m today and undergo their informal initiation into the Ball
Students and faculty members are ancj chain society, invited to attend the meeting, and reservations may be made until Fri-
requested by Lester Evans, presl-1 °us ®peed.Jh” My A’7,°”"
dent of interfratemity council, to * My A'Ph»
study the 1.5 requirement drafted a"d . Beta Melody,” Beta
by Fred Hall, passed by the sen- , !Igm“ Omicron; “Kappa Sigma ate two years ago, and at present Sweetheart and Tlream of Love."
... Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Psi
m effect. _ . __
! Rose and Zeta Dream Girl, Zeta MacBan also brought up the sit- Tau Alpha uation due to the asserted paint- j
ing of the UCLA symbol by SC j SELECTIONS 1 OLD students, and reported that after1 **hi Tau Sweetheart and Heart a talk with the president of the of Delta Zeta Rose,” Delta Zeta: UCLA associated student body | Sigma Kappa Song and Tell president, it was believed that the Me Why,’ Kappa Delta; "On Our vandalism was done by high school j Pl Ka Honeymoon and “If You students * Want to be a Tri-Delt.” Delta
Delta Delta; SAE “Violets” and FAIR PLA\ C ODE “Gamma Phi Serenade,” Gamma
“Let each member of the uni- Phi Beta; “White Crass of Sigma versity uphold the spirit of fair chi” and “Alpha Delta Pi Sweet-play, and see to it that at no time, heart Song,” Alpha Delta Pi; will there be any acts which would | “White Star of Sigma Nu” and be against the name of the uni- | "Delta Gamma Dream Girl,” Delta versity,” MacBan declared. Gamma: “Sig Ep Canoe Song” and
The group unanimously went on i "Sweet Alpha Chi Girl,” Alpha Chi record as showing their apprecia- Omega: “Flower of Zeta Beta Tau” tion to Mrs. Walter Harrison Fish- I and “Gather Around the Fire,”
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
er for her gift to the university.
BALL, CHAIN PLEDGES WILL PARADE TODAY
Express Agency Calls Former Workers
Former Christmas employees of the railway express agency are asked to meet in the employment bureau, 224 Student Union, today or tomorrow. A call has been
ormer
day in the graduate office.
A 20-minute parade around the campus will follow, with the theme of. "What the Best Dressed Athletes are Wearing This Year.” The
ior manager of swimming and water polo; Ken Hoagland. Sigma Nu, senior manager of baseball; John Lindsey. Alpha Rho Chi, senior manager of fencing; Lawrence O’Bert. Sigma
Ball and Chain pledges will model Nu jUnior manager of basketball:
swTlmming trunks, baseball suits, j football regalia, fencing attire, track, basketball, and ice hockey apparel. The formal initiation dinner will
Bill Bolstead, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, junior manager of baseball. .
Harry Campbell, Kappa Alpha, junior manager of baseball; Andy
Telecast To Show Trojan Dancers
A demonstration of modern dance by Miss Mary Jane Hunger- , . . ,
ford of the physical education de- Alpha house at 6:30 o clock, accord-
partment will be featured on the!1"* *° Chuc* V°8eley' I,re51dent 01 SC television broadcast tonight at the organization.
7:30 o’clock. j “These men were pledged two ior manager of football; Byron
The program will be released on weeks ago,” Vogeley stated, “after a Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau, senior
Tomorrows Organ Program
take place tonight at the Kappa Wilson, Phi Kappa Tau, junior manager of basketball; Jim Keefe, Kappa Sigma, junior manager of track; George Bailey, Phi Kappa Tau. jun-
the facilities of station KHJ and! unanimous election was given to
seen by television enthusiasts over short wave station W6XA0. the only station of its kind west of Chicago. The broadcasts are produced by the SC radio department under the direction of Dick Hud-
manager of ice hockey; Erwin DeHart, non-org, junior manager of football; Ralph Gaston. Kappa Sigma, junior manager of football;
each one in accordance with the policy of the Ball and Chain society.”
Ball and Chain is a national hon- Stan Decker, Delta Chi, senior man-orary fraternity for junior and sen- ager of polo; Harry Call. Phi Kappa ior managers. Following is the list Psi, junior manager of football; Al dleston, and are announced by Bob of new women as released by Vogeley Brown, honorary member, Phi Kap-Benp— 1 Clay Tice, Sigma Phi Epsilon, sen- pa Tau.
Tomorrow’s organ recital presented by Prof. Archibald Sessions at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium will include the following program:
Suite Gothique (request) ...Boellmann
Choral
Menuet Cothique
Priere a Notre Dame
Toccata
Leon Boeliman was a fine organist, with a remarkable gift for improvization. and his early death deprived the world of many fine compesitions that he probably would have written. His most famous pieces are the “Gothic suite” for organ solo and the "Fantasie Dialogue” for orchestra and organ.

DEDICATION SPEAKERS—Mrs. Walter Harrison Fiiher i« ihown standing at the speaker's rostrum in Bovard auditorium yesterday making the presentation of the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery to the university. Dr. Rufus B. von KleinSmid, center, made the acceptance address in behalf of Trojans and faculty assembled. Roland J. McKinney, right, director of the Los Angeles museum and a recognized authority on art, was guest speaker. —Courtesy L.A. Herald-Express
SOUTHERN
DAILY?
CALIFORNIA
ROJAN
VOLUME XXXI
LOS ANGELES, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1939
NUMBER 43
Decoration -^^SC Play Deadline
Is Today
Sororities To Conduct Not us’-MacBa„ Begjns Yearly Songfest Today
3-Day Run
FISHER GALLERY OPENED Will Review TO STUDENTS, FACULTY
Wednesday Lecture To Stress Ancient Philosophies of Life
The Elizabeth Holmes Fisher art gallery, presented yesterday to the university, will be open to students and faculty members this afternoon from 12 M. to 1:15 p.m.
The dedication was made at a general assembly in Bovard auditorium by Mrs. Walter Harrison Fisher, the donor, and was accepted by Dr. Rufus B. j-----
Political Ideas
von KleinSmid, in behalf of the I university, of REPRESENTS LIFE INTEREST
the Chinese” will be the topic of a discussion by Dr. Theodore H. iChen, lecturer in international re-I tions. education, and Asiatic studies, at the Wednesday lecture this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the art and lecture room of Doheny Memorial library.
The priceless collection, representing the life's interest of Mrs. Fisher, was given in the hope that j the work of the masters will inspire others, especially the university students. It is the earnest desire of Mrs. Fisher that the gal- ■ lery will prove to be an advantage j
Hundreds Visit New Building
Invitational Opening Attracts 1500 Guests
“In the general field," explained *or ^he professors, students, and Dr. Chen, “we can briefly say that j Public, in the appreciation of fine the contributions may be sum-1 art> since “the finest of all fine marized under two headings: their philisophy of life, and their po-
art, since "the finest of all arts Ls the art of living.”
In answer to the questions of litical philosophy. It is on this w^y SC was the honored recipient second field that I will speak.” j the paintings, Mrs. Fisher
said, ‘ It has never occurred to TALK BASED ON PHILOSOPHY. n *, give lt to >nv othfr p„„ .
Dr. Chen will base his talk on ' where It could be of greatest ser- , nson Plsher' «»« SC
More than 1500 persons were guests of SC at the invitational opening of the Elizabeth Holmes I Fisher art gallery of Harris hall 1 at 2 p.m. yesterday.
This gallery and the Fisher art collection, which were donated to the university by Mrs. Walter Har-
Ithe leading points of the Chinese |philosophy. His purpose is to show that although the forms of government have not been democratic, j the actual ideas have been democratic. "These ideals will show that they have been democratic.”
The ideals are taken from the various political teachings of Jhilosophers in China. Mencius and ! Donfucious are two of the most familiar to Americans.
the greatest number of
campus as an art center of south-
vice to »v ---------- — . _ ...
„ j em California.
prISOn5 ROOMS SEPARATED
MRS. FISHER PRAISES The gallery is divided into three
In her praise for the university separate rooms which contain the
and its work, she stated, “I be- j
i lieve in SC because I believe in Dr. and Mrs. von KleinSmid as its leaders. No institution can be better or stronger than the one at its head.”
Roland J. McKinney, director of the Los Angeles museum, principal NEW IDEAS ARE OLD ' speaker, emphasized the presenta-
“Many of these philosophers tion of the paintings will estab-taught four or five centuries be- Hsh SC as one of the few schools fore the birth of Christ, but their ih the United States which pos-
fdeas sound strikingly modern to-
Iiay,” stated Dr. Chen. ‘These ideas, or ideals, have influenced Chinese political thought all throughout the ages.”
“The ideals were obtained by comparing the teachings of these philosophers, and. by summarizing the trends of events in Chinese history, we assume these broad Ideals of government in Chinese thought.”
varied collections and types of paintings. The rooms have high ceilings and are illuminated with soft, indirect lighting. he walls are finished in a light blue color.
This color of the walls combined wiMi the soft lights brings out the detail of the paintings and make art study conditions ideal.
The east room contains the paintings of the Elizabeth Holmes Fisher collection. The center room is for the exhibition of contemporary works of art which will include the paintings of the SC art
-acuity Club Will Discuss orld Problems
sessed a major art collection.
He described the eighteenth century English portraits as being a brilliant presentation of the life I students, and ideas, characteristic of that CLUB ART EXHIBITED period. In acknowledging the gift. I At the present time the work of Mr. McKinney said. “Mrs. Fisher, the California Art club is being with her discriminating taste and exhibited. The west room contains generous spirit, has indeed paved the Percy A. Rockefeller loan col-I a way to a keener and finer exist- i lection of American historical por-ence.” traits. This is the first time this
___________ . ___________collection has been exhibited. It
ORCHES1RA PLAYS wju be on display until January
Preceding the dedication cere- at which time it will be replaced
mony, the SC symphony orchestra made its first appearance, under
by a new loan collection.
It is Mrs. Fisher's hope that,
the direction of Lucien Cailliet, through the gifts of others, a fine of the School of Music, by playing collection of American paintings
three selections. “Lohengrin's Prelude" by Wagner, “Claire de Lune" by Debussy, and a special arrangement of SC songs of the past and present, entitled “The Spirit of SC." Mr. CailTiet dedicated his arrangement to Dr. von KleinSmid.
Inaugurating a series of faculty diifner-lecture meetings devoted to "•international affairs” in letters, irts. and sciences, Dr. Carleton C. odee. associate professor of pcliti-science. and Adamantios Th. lvzoides, lecturer in international AddrGSSeS elations and journalism, will speak anight at 7 o'clock in the foyer j f Town and Gown. Dr. Rufus1 von KleinSmid will preside over I ;he affair.
Newspaperman
Advertisers
will be attracted to the gallery. APPROVAL NECESSARY
To preserve the quality of the i collection, all gifts must have the approval of a group of judges before they will be accepted for the gallery.
The exhibition will be open for public use from 2 to 5 p.m. on Saturdays and Sundays. On all other days it will be open at this time for students and for special groups only.
Members of the Alpha Delta Sigma, national advertising fraternity, j Dr. Rodee has selected the topic.! meet tonight at Carl's Colo--The Totalitarian Front.” The nia] Crenshaw and Vernon, with subject "Great Britain and the the actives of the fratemity and Russo-German Pact has been alumni and professionals of chosen by Mr. Polyzoides. General | the business world.
discussion will follow.
Guest speakers will be Tom
Recognizing the urgency of world Parker. copy editor of the Los An-
ccnditions today, prominent autho-ities from the university faculty taave announced Wednesday din-er-meetings for December 13. and anuary 10, and 24.
Although reservations for to-ight'* meeting have been conclud-those wishing to attend the |
TS33 SSL"* “u lh' “• Staff Edits
geles Times, and Tom Wolf, director of advertising for Western Aviation.
The dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. Bob Hurt, president of the fraternity, urges all members to attend.
icNair To Assist t Meditation Today
Idward McNaii, graduate stu-‘t in the School of Religion and y reader at the Grace Memorial piscopal church, will assist Chapin Carl Sumner Knopf at the ular Wednesday meditation ser-e* in Bovard auditorium at 12:15 today.
Bar President Will Speak
Charles A. Beardsley, president of the American Bar asociation, will speak to the School of Law at 10:10 a.m. tomorrow in the law school auditorium. The student body has been invited to attend.
Beardsley is on a nation-wide tour in the interests of the American Bar association and will address the Los Angeles Bar association tomorrow evening. He is a practicing attorney in Oakland.
This is the second consecutive year that the president of the American Bar association has addressed the law school. Frank Hogan of Washington D.C. spoke last
Second Newsreel
Preliminary rushes of the Stan- ^ear’_______
ford game, Vulture sale, and Fisher art gallery reception will be Listening Hour shown to the newsreel staff mem" t L •! I bers tonight when they meet with Otters TSChaiKOVSky Don Duke, co-producer. Tschaikovsky’s “1812 Overture”
Members of the staff will meet and selections from “Porgy and
at Tommy Trojan at 8 p.m. and Bess” by George Gershwin will be
will go from there to 823 West the program of the Listening Hour
Santa Barbara street, where the today in Bovard auditorium at
film will be shown. 3:15 pm.
Houses Must Submit Homecoming Plans . To Merton by Noon
Crews of Greek fraternity and sorority houses burned the midnight oil in their forcastles last night in a hurried effort to complete their final plans for Homecoming decorations based on the “Ship Ahoy! Sail on with Troy” theme.
With only five ideas submitted at 3 p.m. yesterday, the crews were issued fair warning that dark weather lay ahead if their plans were not turned in to Bob Merson, chief mate in charge of fratemity contacts, by noon today.
FIVE ON DECK
The five fraternities that were on deck with their ideas are Chi Phi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Tau, Sigma Nu, and Delta Sigma Pi.
“Although the plans that have been submitted to me arp very good, they have been slow in coming in. Fraternity representatives are urged to contact me at the Delta Sigma Pi house any time before noon today,” Merson said.
DESCRIBES IDEAS
The alumni office is also taking Homecoming themes and plans may be submitted there before the deadline. Lewis Gough, director of the alumni office, said that the ideas have all centered on the nautical theme with the Homecoming slogan as a basis.
“Plans with a ship as the central theme have been submitted, but there are many other features with a sea idea that can be used. Replicas of galley, decks, bridges, and docks will all lend well to this nautical theme,” Gough pointed out.
REPETITIONS MAY OCCUR
Fraternity and sorority houses are warned that preference will be given those ideas submitted first in case of a duplication. Merson added that because so many of the themes are along a nautical idea, repetitions are certain to oc cur.
‘A student committee will decide the best plans, and if they feel that two plans are so similar in effect as to demand a re-entry, the house submitting first will be selected,” Merson said.
DEADLINE SET
With November 27 set as the date for the completion of house decorations, the crews on 28th street are urged by the chairThan to have all decorations up in time for their reunion dinners.
Peggy Price, contact chairman for sororities, said that plans of the various houses were coming in. House decoration plans may be turned in at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Social sororities will act as hosts to their alumnae on Friday, December 1. Extensive plans are also underway for the annual women’s Homecoming dinner on the same evening.
“SC students were not involved in the asserted vandalism on the UCLA campus a few nights ago,” Michael MacBan, ASSC president, revealed last night.
“After a talk with the associated student body president of UCLA, it was believed that the work was done by high school students,” MacBan added.
The newly constructed “C,” California symbol overlooking the Westwood campus, was painted red and gold, and a note was left with the scores, “SC-50, UCLA-0” written on it.
MacBan urged that the friendly relations which have existed in the past years between the two schools be adhered to, and that no SC student should be responsible for any acts of vandalism.
Trojan Donors Break Campus Chest Record
Drive To Continue Until End of Week As Total Nears Quota
‘Wind and the Rain’ Will Be Presented In Bovard Tonight
Portraying five years in the life of a medical student at a university in Edinburgh, Scotland, Merton’s “Wind and the Rain” will begin its three-night run in Touchstone theater tonight at 8:15 o’clock.
The comedy-drama is laid in a college boarding house and deals with the development of a bewildered freshman into a worldly-wise senior. Bill Smale heads the cast as Charles, the young student. Bess Taffel and Jean Steigerwaid star on separate nights in the part of Ann. Other members of the cost are Mildred Wamack who plays Jill; Ben Morris, Gilbert; Harlow Johnson, John; Natalie Guard, Mrs. McFie; Morton Block, Paul; Jack Silverstein, Roger; and Hugh Shannon, Peter Morgan.
ACTIVITY BOOKS ACCEPTED
Student body books will be accepted for admission. Others may purchase season tickets, which admit the bearer and one guest to all of the year’s productions, for $1.50, or tickets for a single play for 40-
The Community Chest drive for SC reached a peak of $587.35 yesterday. This sum is the largest amount of money ever to be donated to this welfare agency since
the drive was started on campus. cents-
Frank Scott, chairman of the Climaxing six weeks of hard
drive, said that this amount was work, the "Wind and the Rain"
$46 more than last year's total and marks the first major play pro-
that if the drive continues until duction of the year. It ran for
the end of this week, well over \ two years on the London stage.
$600 is anticipated. William C. Miller, supervising
Although tags sales on campus director, in describing the play
have been discontinued, contribu- says: The Wmd and the Rain 15
tions from fraternity and sorority a Particularly tender and moving
Greek Houses Will Vie for Trophies;
Tri-Delts Defend Two-Year Title
Sororities will serenade fraternity men today at the WSGA songfest in Porter hall, third floor of Law building, from 3:15 to 5:30 o’clock.
The sororities are vying for the perpetuating silver loving cup that has been retained by Delta Delta Delta for the past
years. Second and third prizes are to be cups that may be kept permanently by the winner. INSTRUCIORS TO JUDGE Judges for the contest will be members of the School of Music staff, including Miss Mabel Wood-worth. Prof. Julia Howell, and Prof. Horatio Cogswell.
During the intermission, while the judges are making their decision, Veda Gae McCrery will give a reading entitled “Betty Goes to a Baseball Game.” and an ac-cordian solo. June and Dorothy Hepp will conclude the program with a musical skit. "Katy-did.'*
DORMITORY GIRLS SING
Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall will join the sororities in singing “Beta Kappa Rose,” “Memory Vine,” and an original composition by Merlin Crew, a resident of the hall.
Ushers will be stationed in front of Bovard and on the first floor of the Law building to direct guests to the scene of the sing. The following girls will usher at the afternoon's affair: Helen Almond, Martha Livingston. Jean Quesnell. Virginia Hunter, June Elkins. Mary Kay Boddeker. Marie Chasso, Barbara Hagen. Margaret Branscomb. and Ellen Hamer.
Special guests at the function will be Dr. Mary Sinclair Crawford, counsellor of women; Mrs. Rufus B. von KleinSmid; Miss Mary McHale; and Max Krone, director of the Trojan choir.
Mary Lou Braun. WSGA presi-
Mary Lou Braun
. officiates at songfest
Senate Probe Group Named
Eligibility Conflict Brings Investigation
In order to determine exactly what grade point average a member of the student senate is re-
houses have added to the sum P^av collegians told against a qUjre(j to have, because of the de- 1 dent, is supervising the event,
this week. A total of $35.60 was Picturesque, but bleak background
tabulated yesterday from five of university life in Edinburgh.
Greek houses. Beta Kappa, Sigma American collegians will find in ______
Phi Epsilon, Zeta Beta Tau. Sigma ^ numerous unhersals, also, the\ mittee was appointed by Michael
clared ineligibility of two members Birkel-Richardson will provide of the present body by the Registrar's office, an investigating conv
will find it a representation of English collegiate life, which in many instances differs from their
Bruin Athletes To Attend SC Jamboree
Trojan and Bruin athletes wrill forget their customary crosstown rivalry tonight, when physical education majors from SC and UCLA gather in the local gym for a jamboree at 7:30 o'clock.
An evening of varied entertainment has been planned by a committee led by Bill Vorhees, general chairman for the event.
Recreational games will launch the program followed by badminton, volleyball, ping-pong, tether ball, social and folk dancing. The evening will be climaxed by refreshments and a get-together sing.
Assisting Vorhees in making arrangements for the party are Ed Abbott, in charge of reception; Willis Wood, program and entertainment; Lorraine Kendall, refreshments; and Marion Ralphs, publicity.
Last year, the Bruins gave a similar party for the SC students. Physical education students of both institutions as Well as physical education faculty members will attend.
Chi, and Delta Chi sent 100 per cent pledges.
Scott urged all campus salesgirls to check in any money or tags
that are still out. The following DRAMA MEMBERS USHERS sales representatives are still un- j Muriel Lindstrom. Paula Jean and
reported: Mary Ruth Stagg. Jean Bill Smale are in charge of prop-
Miller, Doris Schaeffer, Zelma erties for the production; lighting
Price, Marjorie Weiss, Doris Mar- wiu be managed by Art Reading;
tin, Emily Lehan, Winifred Clare, makeup supervised by June Wade;
Bob Fulton, Carole Buscaglia, Jim and the programs designed by Hayes, Ines Fox, Winifred Legg. | Barbara Barnett. Members of the
B. J. Smith, Yvonne Cahoon, university stage class are in charge
Peggy Campbell, B. Scatcher, J. 0f the stage. Usherettes will be
West, Phyllis Lipking, S. Howder- members of Zeta Phi Eta, honor-
MacBan, ASSC president.
Those appointed include:. Helen Herweg. chairman; Claude Ross,
Howard Bergherm. and Jack Baird, are as follows, in order of their
The committee will investigate the ( presentation: ‘‘Alpha Rho Chi
baby upright spinet piano to be used this afternoon.
HOUSES LISTED
Each sorority will harmonize one fratemity song and one song of its own. The songs sung by each
situation of the two ineligible members and make their suggestions at the next meeting of the legislative group.
STUDY REQUIREMENT
Student senate members
Sweetheart” and “My Fratemity” by Alpha Gamma Delta; "Beta Kappa Rose” and “Memory Vine,” Elisabeth von :£leinSmid hall; “Chi Phi Hymn” and “Like a Breath of Roses,” Phi Mu; “Delta Chi Glori-
shell, A. Hall. A. Neil, Herman S. Stepp, Dorothy Driere. Eugenio Blanco, Marian Gulbrandson, Bill Fourtney, Betty Hollister, and Clare McKensie.
ary women’s dramatic sorority.
Foreign Students Will Be Feted
SC's foreign students will cast aside books and studies tonight in favor of ping-pong, moving pictures, and hot-dogs, at a party sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national honorary service fraternity in the Aeneas hall from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Invitations have been Issued to the presidents of the Chinese. Japanese, Cosmopolitan, and Filipino clubs, inviting all the members. More than 10C students are expected to attend since all foreign students are invited regardless of whether or not they belong to a club.
News Editor Will Speak
Manchester Boddy, publisher and editor of the Los Angeles Daily News and Evening News, will be guest speaker at the graduate.school luncheon next Monday noon in Elisabeth von KleinSmid hall.
Mr. Boddy’s talk will deal with current affairs In Europe and their effect upon the United States. The speech wall be followed by questions from the audience and a forum discussion.
Besides publishing and editing the two Los Angeles papers, Mr. Boddy is the author of the column “Views of the News” which appears in the Daily News.
“Mr. Boddy’s acceptance of our invitation is an honor to the uni- I , .
versity,” said Val Lehnberg, presi- I A motley crowd of 15 athletic managers, humorously ardent of the Associated Graduate 1 rayed in costumes appropriate to the sport they manage, will madT"to-""workers""and Students, “since he very rarely ac- gather by the fountain in front of Doheny library at 9:55 drivers, cepts such offers.” a m today and undergo their informal initiation into the Ball
Students and faculty members are ancj chain society, invited to attend the meeting, and reservations may be made until Fri-
requested by Lester Evans, presl-1 °us ®peed.Jh” My A’7,°”"
dent of interfratemity council, to * My A'Ph»
study the 1.5 requirement drafted a"d . Beta Melody,” Beta
by Fred Hall, passed by the sen- , !Igm“ Omicron; “Kappa Sigma ate two years ago, and at present Sweetheart and Tlream of Love."
... Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Psi
m effect. _ . __
! Rose and Zeta Dream Girl, Zeta MacBan also brought up the sit- Tau Alpha uation due to the asserted paint- j
ing of the UCLA symbol by SC j SELECTIONS 1 OLD students, and reported that after1 **hi Tau Sweetheart and Heart a talk with the president of the of Delta Zeta Rose,” Delta Zeta: UCLA associated student body | Sigma Kappa Song and Tell president, it was believed that the Me Why,’ Kappa Delta; "On Our vandalism was done by high school j Pl Ka Honeymoon and “If You students * Want to be a Tri-Delt.” Delta
Delta Delta; SAE “Violets” and FAIR PLA\ C ODE “Gamma Phi Serenade,” Gamma
“Let each member of the uni- Phi Beta; “White Crass of Sigma versity uphold the spirit of fair chi” and “Alpha Delta Pi Sweet-play, and see to it that at no time, heart Song,” Alpha Delta Pi; will there be any acts which would | “White Star of Sigma Nu” and be against the name of the uni- | "Delta Gamma Dream Girl,” Delta versity,” MacBan declared. Gamma: “Sig Ep Canoe Song” and
The group unanimously went on i "Sweet Alpha Chi Girl,” Alpha Chi record as showing their apprecia- Omega: “Flower of Zeta Beta Tau” tion to Mrs. Walter Harrison Fish- I and “Gather Around the Fire,”
Alpha Epsilon Phi.
er for her gift to the university.
BALL, CHAIN PLEDGES WILL PARADE TODAY
Express Agency Calls Former Workers
Former Christmas employees of the railway express agency are asked to meet in the employment bureau, 224 Student Union, today or tomorrow. A call has been
ormer
day in the graduate office.
A 20-minute parade around the campus will follow, with the theme of. "What the Best Dressed Athletes are Wearing This Year.” The
ior manager of swimming and water polo; Ken Hoagland. Sigma Nu, senior manager of baseball; John Lindsey. Alpha Rho Chi, senior manager of fencing; Lawrence O’Bert. Sigma
Ball and Chain pledges will model Nu jUnior manager of basketball:
swTlmming trunks, baseball suits, j football regalia, fencing attire, track, basketball, and ice hockey apparel. The formal initiation dinner will
Bill Bolstead, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, junior manager of baseball. .
Harry Campbell, Kappa Alpha, junior manager of baseball; Andy
Telecast To Show Trojan Dancers
A demonstration of modern dance by Miss Mary Jane Hunger- , . . ,
ford of the physical education de- Alpha house at 6:30 o clock, accord-
partment will be featured on the!1"* *° Chuc* V°8eley' I,re51dent 01 SC television broadcast tonight at the organization.
7:30 o’clock. j “These men were pledged two ior manager of football; Byron
The program will be released on weeks ago,” Vogeley stated, “after a Schwartz, Zeta Beta Tau, senior
Tomorrows Organ Program
take place tonight at the Kappa Wilson, Phi Kappa Tau, junior manager of basketball; Jim Keefe, Kappa Sigma, junior manager of track; George Bailey, Phi Kappa Tau. jun-
the facilities of station KHJ and! unanimous election was given to
seen by television enthusiasts over short wave station W6XA0. the only station of its kind west of Chicago. The broadcasts are produced by the SC radio department under the direction of Dick Hud-
manager of ice hockey; Erwin DeHart, non-org, junior manager of football; Ralph Gaston. Kappa Sigma, junior manager of football;
each one in accordance with the policy of the Ball and Chain society.”
Ball and Chain is a national hon- Stan Decker, Delta Chi, senior man-orary fraternity for junior and sen- ager of polo; Harry Call. Phi Kappa ior managers. Following is the list Psi, junior manager of football; Al dleston, and are announced by Bob of new women as released by Vogeley Brown, honorary member, Phi Kap-Benp— 1 Clay Tice, Sigma Phi Epsilon, sen- pa Tau.
Tomorrow’s organ recital presented by Prof. Archibald Sessions at 12 M. in Bovard auditorium will include the following program:
Suite Gothique (request) ...Boellmann
Choral
Menuet Cothique
Priere a Notre Dame
Toccata
Leon Boeliman was a fine organist, with a remarkable gift for improvization. and his early death deprived the world of many fine compesitions that he probably would have written. His most famous pieces are the “Gothic suite” for organ solo and the "Fantasie Dialogue” for orchestra and organ.